Places peakles kcmo Wants to Go

Loyal fans of one television's most famous painters still come to pay their respects.

Learn about the last river many crossed to find freedom from slavery in the United States.

The birthplace of America's favorite fruit-flavored mystery dessert.

This two-room factory has been cranking out the musical signifier of zaniness for a century.

An average of 33 million gallons of water pour out of the collapsed cave at the heart of this spherical spring.

This museum presents a dogged pursuit of 500 years of veterinary history.

Famous church recognized for both its unique design and disciplined monks that live according to the Benedictine discipline.

The ruins of a 19th century shelter run by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

An unexpected but incredible collection of wildlife dioramas spanning rainforests, swamps, forests, and plains.

The final resting place of many of New Jersey's most famous residents, including U.S. history's most in-vogue antagonist, Aaron Burr.

A pharmacy built in the shape of a mortar and pestle, now resembles a fancy cocktail.

Thousands of unique minerals, including some of the most impressive fluorite crystals in the world.

Unique tower has outlasted a takeover of the company.

Outstanding collection of 19th century medical instruments includes a life-size figure cast from as many as 200 cadavers.

The "Jade Museum" is full of thousands of intricately carved works of art made from various precious stones.

The bad-ass ride of a soul legend, housed in one of the world's few soul museums.

In one of America’s oldest mountain ranges, a long-awaited section of a scenic highway is now open to the public.

This homegrown adoption center offers a wonderland of feline companionship.

This historic train station has been converted to a locomotive themed hotel.

All you ever needed or wanted to know about America's favorite whiskey, but not a drop to drink.

Over 20,000 sets of spice shakers reveal the surprisingly telling history of our most basic spices.

Live long and prosper in Tennessee.

Labor provided by Great Depression-era programs restored these 25,000 acres in Tennessee.

The hotel where Martin Luther King Jr. was shot is now a museum dedicated to his work.